The Flying Lobster, New York 1940s Sizes:A3 (297x420mm) Archival Print (Unframed) using other artists after Gard

using other artists after Gard died

the eccentric billionaire Howard Hughes bought up half a dozen bungalows and lived there on and off over several decades

There was a limit of 3 courses per person that could not exceed 5 shillings in cost - there were 20 shillings in one pound

there were carved dragons on the walls and people sat on stools at tables inlaid with mother of pearl

The Flying Lobster, New York 1940s Sizes:A3 (297x420mm) Archival Print (Unframed) using other artists after GardA marvelous example of the ingenuity of menu artists, this 1940s cover illustrates how fresh lobsters were transported daily from Maine to New York on the Flying Lobster plane. A giant lobster, its claws extended like wings, is superimposed on the body of an airplane. The Flying Lobster was a New York restaurant located in mid town in the 1940s. The interior of the menu also has charming images happy clams, dancing shrimp and singing salads. Courtesy